“Week Of The Young Chad” Wl Be Observed Next Week May 6-12 has been ini tiated as the “Week of the Young Child" by the Na tional Association for Edu cation of Young Children. The kick-off in Charlotte will be held at Memorial Stadium from 2-8 p.m. May 6. This will be a family Fun Day, including children’s Olympics, games, box sup pers, a concert, fireworks, and much more. Julia Saunders, K-3~ Curriculum Specialist of UNCC Faculty Members Work Toward Degrees Two faculty members at the University of Noth Carolina at Charlotte will be able to continue work toward doctoral degrees thanks to grants from the Board of Governors of the University of North Caro lina system. They are Myrtle Clin ton of Nursing and Betty Reiter of Computer Sci ence. Both have received Board of Governors’ Fa culty Doctoral Study As- ■ signment Program Awards for 1984-85. * The program is part of the continuing effort of the Board of Governors to help strengthen the faculties of comprehensive and gener al baccalaureate institu tions, particularly the pre dominantly black institu tions. »■ Faculty members select ed continue^dn the payroll of the home institutions during the year covered by the award and while they are studying at another university toward a doctor al degree. —Ms. Clinton will con tinue her doctoral work at ;the University of Texas at ’Austin, and Ms. Reiter will • continue her doctoral work at the University of Mary land at College Park. . the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System and a mem ber of the Early Child hood Committee responsi ble for planning the week in Charlotte, stated recently that the focus of the Week of the Young Child will be on the rights and needs of children. One of the main events Mrs. Saunders em phasized will be the John son C. Smith University meeting from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, May 10. Four workshops concern ing the rights, needs and parenting of young child ren will be offered at JCSU’s Early Childhood Education Building at this time. Participants may choose to participate in two. There will also be a film festival at the First Union Bank Bank Auditorium, 301 South Tryon St., 12th floor each day from May 7 through May 11. The Charlotte-Mecklen burg School will sponsor a beginners’ day for all stu dents entering kindergar ten in the fall of 1984. This will be held at each ele mentary school May 7-11. Another interesting item on the calendar of the “Week of the Young Child” includes a Fun Fair to be held at the Nature Museum from 10 a m. until 2 p.m., May 12. (1658 Sterling Rd. behind Freedom Park). You are cordially invited to attend all functions..of the “Week of the Young Child.” Sponsors include the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Association for Education of Young Children; UNCC; Child Care Resources; Council for Children; Children’s Theatre; Char lotte-Mecklenburg School System; Charlotte-Meck lenburg Library and Sci ence Museums of Charlotte Nature Museum. I ■ ' — • i ‘ This is Your Child's Ticket To A Better Education Endorsed By: • Black Political Caucus • Jewish Community Leaders • North Carolina Association I o/ Educators • Charlotte Labor Council • Public Housing Presidents - ■> LEVER 38-F I - _ - 7 ^ ~ I . Paid For And Authorized By The Committee To Elect Arthur Grifiin Even at her young age, Rachelle Nichole King knows the thrill of victory. She recently won her first baby contest sponsored by the Women of Amay James Presbyterian Church. For her prise “Little Miss” King took home a gold trophy, a crown and a monetary award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermie King. "K w '.MW-i-. W J.t ■. Kappa Alpha Pal Fra ternity has committed its wholehearted support to the National Assault On Illiteracy Program/ In keeping with the fratern ity’s theme of “Mobi lizing Kappas for Human ity,” Grand Polemarch Robert L.. Gordon has pointed the fraternity in yet another direction in which this theme'becomes a reality. r—. The AOIP is a frame work via which local black community-building organ-' izatiooa work together to focus on greatly reducing the unconacionably-high rate of illiteracy. "The Fraternity,” said Gordon, “has begun to make Hnlk felt more and more among the disadvantaged, the disfranchised, the desti tute and helpless in ac cordance with diet urns of our constitution. Kappa Brothers around the coun-. try have rallied to a.call'to Join with me in a new and positive direction. Hie . AOIP is another step is that new positive (Urec. tion.” Members of Kapp* Alpha Psi were in abtnfr-' dance at the recent hi& tory-maldng two-day work£ shop at the U.S. Depart ment of Education in * Washington, D.C. X (ftTPTf uck»« s*wwr»»' For Your Advertising Dollar I w&bzm mu ♦ <soswm®7aii • _IW)«II .•-r. ■■ • > ■ ■ . J ',w« %. ——--i-—_ g ; ’•' . ■ MEDITERRANEAN STYLE INSTAMATIC 25”* Quasar INSTAMATIC COLOR CONSOLE TV $7499 Reg. $899.95 , Handsome credenza cabinet with concealed casters, service miser 25” chassis, dyna-color system, dyna-brite III in-line picture tube, illuminated channel numbers and 2 out front speakers. Controls out front and provision for Cable TV hook up. See this super buy todayl Price Includes 1-Year In-Home Service! •ALL SCREENS ARE MEASURED DIAGONALLY! USE STERCHI’S CREDIT WITH A PERSONAL TOUCHI . * s W' ' INCLUDES 1 YEAR-IN-HOME SERVICE ■ lA—_ fr A ^ £ 5943 S. Blvd. 553-1391 (K-Mart Shopping Ctr.) 425 8. Tryon St. 333-3751 '"(Downtown) 1213-B Roosevelt Blvd. * (Monroo. N.C.)

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